San Francisco, in northern California, is a hilly city on the tip of a peninsula surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay. It's known for its year-round fog, iconic Golden Gate Bridge, cable cars and colorful Victorian houses. 

The Bay Area is also home to some of the world’s finest wine country, including Napa Valley and Sonoma, plus waterfront towns, dramatic beaches, and the tech-savvy southern end of the bay known as the Silicon Valley, where cutting edge high technology firms include Google, Facebook, and Apple

Chinatown 

Established in 1840s, San Francisco’s Chinatown is reputed to be the oldest and one of the largest and most famous of all Chinatowns outside of Asia.

Alamo Square

The Alamo Square is a is a residential neighborhood and park that is best known for the famous Painted Ladies row of Victorian houses on its east side along Steiner Street. 

Lombard Street

Located between Hyde and Leavenworth streets, Lombard Street is famously known as the “crookedest street in the world”

Alcatraz

Often referred to as The Rock, the small island of Alcatraz served as a lighthouse, a military fortification, and as a prison. It was home to some of the most notorious criminals of the time including Al Capone and Machine Gun Kelly.

Golden Gate Bridge

Today it is one the seven wonders of the modern world. This magnificent bridge, perhaps San Francisco's most famous landmark, opened in 1937. Spanning 1.7 miles from San Francisco to the Marin headlands, the bridge’s sidewalks are open during the day to pedestrians including wheelchair users and bicyclists.

Fisherman’s Wharf

Souvenir shops and stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls appear at every turn. You’ll see sea lions, waterfront dining, street performers, live music, shopping, views of the bay and more!

Dining/ Nightlife / Art and Culture 

San Francisco is just as vibrant at night as during the day. Whether you’re in the mood for a quiet dinner followed by a world-class performance or you’re ready to dance the night away at a state-of-the-art club, you don’t have to look hard for a fun evening in San Francisco.

San Francisco is known for its abundance of amazing eateries, making it easy to find a spot for a memorable bite. San Francisco has more restaurants per capita than any other major city in the U.S. Local chefs excel at combining the best of local ingredients with authentic international flavors. From hearty comfort food to Michelin-starred fine dining, there are restaurants for every palette. 

• Best neighbourhood to grab dinner: Mission District (downtown)
  
• Best neighbourhood for cocktails: Union Square
  
• Best neighbourhood for dancing: SoMA
  
• Best neighbourhood for performance: Civic Center/ Hayes Valley